THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, "JUNE 13 1920
THIS sale of clothes for men and young men has caused favorable news'
paper comment from New York to California from Montana to Texas.
It has served to bring down clothing prices in Portland, not only, but its in
fluence has been felt far beyond the borders of the state. It has been, and still
is, just what I intended at the outset that it should be:
a Real Clothin
Sale!
It includes every man's and young man's suit in my store and there are hundreds of
them. It includes much of the best clothing that American maunfacturers produce such
famed makes as Hickey-Freeman, L System and Skolny Clothes. It includes, too, every suit
that has been received since the sale began. It will include every suit that shall be received
during its progress. It affords genuine, visible economies for men, because it eliminates
profit. I earnestly invite all men and young men to take advantage of so potent an oppor
tunity for lowering expenditure. This week will witness high tide in this, the most impor
tant clothing sale Portland has witnessed in years.
All Men's and Young Men's Suits
ONE-FIFTH OFF!
All $40 Suits $32 All $60 Suits $48
All $50 Suits $40 All $80 Suits $64
All Boys' and Children's Suits One-Fifth Off!
This Is the Sale That Forced Down Clothing Prices in Portland!
This Is the Sale that Is Still Holding Them Down !
Men's Clothes, Main Floor Young Men's and Boys' Clothes, Second Floor
Here's the Best Bunch of Fun in This Man's Town
I I Q J CP Q 1 p
MURTAGH'S CONCERT AT 12:30
"TINY" (Song Fox Trot). BURNETT
"EARCAKOLLE" ("Tales of Hoffman") . .OFFENBACH
Selections from "HIGH JINKS" FRIML
"OREGON, MY OREGON" BUCHANAN-MURTAGH
The Sw State Sonic.
OVERTURE "POET AND PEASANT" SUPPE
Today on Our Incomparable Organ
HERE'S CHANCE TO SEE
YOUR FAVORITE AS A BREEZY
$6-A-WEEK CLERK WHO PUT
THE JAY IN JIGGER AND JAZZ
PRETTY BEBE DANIELS IS WITH HEM
BEN
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER -MORRISON AT FOURTH
WELCOME BEING
FORMER M1XXKSOTAXS PRE
PARE FOR SHRIXERS.
Arrangements Being Completed for
Rousing and Entertainment of
Delegates to Convention.
Slinnesota delegates to the Shrine
convention are sure of an enthusiastic
welcome from former residents of the
state who are registering at the Title
& Trust company, which has been des
ienated as the official headquarters
of the Minnesota Shriners.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to provide for any possible
wants of the visiting delegates at the
Title & Trust company. In the base
ment of the building shower baths,
lockers, tables and chairs and cots
have been provided for the men. In
a- vacant suite of offices upstairs con
veniences have been installed to take
care of the wives and feminine rela
tives of the visiting Shriners.
All presons living in Portland who
have friends or relatives in Minnesota
are urged to register at the Title &
Trust company by Robert E. Smith,
chairman of the reception committee.
It is expected, he said, that not less
than 1500 Shriners will be present
from Minnesota and every effort will
be made to provide them with enter
tainment during their stay.
Electric ranges have been installed
and every facility for providing meals
for the delegates in case any shortage
of restaurant accommodations exists
dling the amusement programme for
the Minnesota delegation says that
no contingency has been overlooked in
guaranteeing a successful visit for
the Minnesota visitors.
COLLEGE TO RUSH WORK
Xew Buildings to Rise at Corvallis
in Time Tor Xext Fall.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 12. (Special.)
Work will be rushea on new build
ings at the college to provide ade
quate accommodations for students
next school year.
The board of regents of the college
has authorized the early completion
of a new unit to the home economics
building at an estimated cost of
$135,000; a women'! dormitory to cost
$100,000; completion of the engineer
ing laboratory, $38,000; addition of a
story to the mechanical hall, $30,000:
another unit with pool tm the men's
gymnasium, $61,000; completion of the
library, including installation of steel
stacks, $35,000, and extension and
completion of the heating system,
$40,000.
BIG MILLIS PLANNED
Portland Men to Have Plant "With
Daily Cut of 250,000 Fc4t.
HOOD .RIVER, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) F. E. Arnold of Portland, who
was here recently, announced that he
and associates are making repairs to
the old Howe sawmill on the Little
White Salmon river in Skamania
soon will begun cutting: 60,000 feet
daily.
"We will increase our capacity to
250,000 feet, just as quickly as we can
install equipment." said Mr. Arnold.
"We now have 100 men employed and
13 "miles of flume."
George Broughton, W. D. Arnold
and W. B. Wiggins, all of Portland,
are associated with Mr. Arnold in the
big lumber deal.
ini:!Si:aiSII!ESKSlSSSEII31BISSISnSSUS32llI3l9IK
1 Portland
Richard W. Child? cManager
j.L.sctmater usrt. CMauagor y
MS
rs
Vl)i
ine With Us
8
Whenever you feel life
palling on you, varv the
monotony by dining in our
big, cheery grill or main
dining room. You will be
pleased with the menu and
service.
Sunday and Evening
Table d'Hotc Dinner fl.50.
Business Men'a Lunch 73c,
,11111 ' Irillll
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ZrrnTl W$L$$$ S - " Paramount Magazine. . i L.:-. f i
Sffi JOE ROBERTS, Banjoist CASEY JONES, President of the Pacific ;
( jrrQ -L-iTlS ' S j "Light Cavalry" Overture Coast Song Boosters' Ass'n. and SOME SINGER i '
m . . . r r-. m
r r "T " 1
Hood River AValer Pure.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 12 (Spe
cial.) City Heaitn Officer Edding
ton has received notification from the
state health department that samples
of water, both from the upper and
lower reservoirs here, have been ex
amined and found pure. It is the cus
tom of the city health department to
have the water analyzed annually at
the beginning of the warm season.
has been made. The committee han
county, Washington, and that they
- - - .,....-..; , . Sftl